Supreme Court expands welfare hearings ruling
The high court decided 5 to 3 that welfare recipients cannot be dropped from rolls without a hearing. Justice Burger and Justice Black criticized the decision. they warned hearings may lead to stricter screening and higher costs, while the majority did not require free legal aid for the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Burger
Black
One Penny Magenta Stamp Sells High After Auction
A Pennsylvania syndicate bought the unique one penny magenta stamp from 1856 at auction for 280000 dollars. The stamp has a famous history tied to Austria France and Germany war reparations and later owners. Also notes tax tricks for mobile homes and that the Tax Foundation says Americans toil longer to pay taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
British Guiana
France
Switzerland
Berlin
New York
Auc
The
Tax Foundation
Lawmen Link Miniskirt Popularity to Rising Crimes
A 1967 analysis by Hollywood Social Studies and Glendale police links rising miniskirt popularity to heightened forcible rape and molestation rates in the United States and England. It cites FBI data, city crime rates, and officer surveys showing 68 to 90 percent increases, with 83 percent of lawmen noting male arousal as a factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Mary Quant
London
Hollywood Social Studies
Duane Baker
Glendale
Calif
FBI
New York City
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cleveland
Beech Island Sand Bar Known as Historic Duelling Ground
The Savannah River border near Beech Island hosted a famed duelling site called Sand Bar Ferry. Col. James T. Bacon extolled its secluded glade with moss covered grounds and river views where gentlemen once settled disputes with leaden arguments. The Georgia side features a mossy, level dancing-floor like ground while the Carolina side shows chalk cliffs and a railroad trestle over the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Savannah River
James T. Bacon
Edgefield Chronicle
South
South Carolina
Sand Bar
Carolina
Beech Island
Who Needs The NLRB A critical view of the agency’s bias and procedures
The piece argues the NLRB favors unions over management and questions its role as regulator vs judge. It cites 1969 events, calls for court jurisdiction, notes political pressures, and suggests reforms including a U.S. Labor Court and conservative balance on the Board. It also mentions costs, case load, and recommendations for President Nixon’s nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied Drum Service Inc
Evendale
Ohio
Arnold Roe
Roe
NLRB
U.S
Tower
Tex
Ervin
N.C
Griffin
Mich
John Tower
Solomon
Samervin
Subcommittee On the Separation of Powers
Bob Griffin
U.S. Labor Court
US. Tax Court
Sylvester Petro
New York University
Petro
Nixon
Edward B. Miller
Chicago
Judge the Beagle Remembered After Stray Dog Attack
Letter recounts the death of Judge a beagle born July 4 1968 in Missouri killed by a stray dog attack after a chain broke his owner describes failed police and animal control responses questions who is responsible for stray animals in Aiken County and city of Aiken and laments lack of action to curb roaming dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge
Missouri
American Kennel Club
Aiken City
Aiken County
Mr. Youngblood
City of
Aiken
Robert G. Dunn
Abbeville Ave
N.W. Aiken
South Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
ETA
Hanoi
Aitken Standard
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Your
Beech Island Duelling Grounds
Dorothy K. Macdowell
National Labor Relations Board